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USFS-NRS: The Impacts of Climate Change on Forests of the Northeastern United States and Eastern Canada
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Changing Climate, Changing Forests:
The Impacts of Climate Change on
Forests of the Northeastern United
States and Eastern Canada. By Lindsey Rustad, John Campbell, Jeffrey S. Dukes,
Thomas Huntington, Kathy Fallon Lambert,
Jacqueline Mohan, and Nicholas Rodenhouse
Located in
Impacts
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Ecosystems
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Terrestrial: Forests
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Climate-Aquatics Blog #48
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Climate-Aquatics Blog #48: Part 7, Mechanisms of change in fish populations: Changing food resources
Located in
Impacts
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…
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Aquatic: Natural Systems
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Climate-Aquatics Blog - Daniel Isaak
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USFS: Biodiversity and Climate Change
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Paper: Synthesis. Prepared by: Margaret Trani Griep, Regional Wildlife Ecologist, Southern Regional Office;
Patricia N. Manley, Institute of Pacific Islands Forestry, Pacific Southwest Research Station.
Located in
Impacts
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National: Impact on Wildlife & Biodiversity
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National Climate Assessment 2012
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Impacts of Climate Change on
Biodiversity, Ecosystems, and
Ecosystem Services
Located in
Impacts
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National: Impact on Wildlife & Biodiversity
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Global Climate Change Impacts in the US
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Report. GCRP
Located in
Impacts
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National: Impact on Wildlife & Biodiversity
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NOAA - Extreme Weather Events
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Located in
Impacts
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Climate System
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National Climate Assessement: Northeast
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(Draft for public review) National Climate Assessment. Chapter 16. Northeast
Located in
Impacts
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National
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Sustainable Development: Climate Foundation
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The Climate Foundation is dedicated to educating and empowering people to halt global warming in our lifetimes. We are working to moderate and reverse the effects of climate change in critical ecosystems, including; Reversing coral bleaching on high-value coral reefs to preserve portions of these ecosystems during the high-temperature decades to come, Encouraging and facilitating the adoption of renewable energy for electricity and transportation in place of fossil fuels throughout the world, etc.
Located in
Mitigation
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NWF: How Restoring Longleaf Pine Can Help Prepare the SE for Global Warming
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Longleaf pine (Pinus palustris) forests are one of America’s natural
treasures, yet past exploitation has left them hanging by a thread,
now covering just 3 percent of their pre-settlement range. Because
other pine species in the Southeast may be more susceptible to
global warming, longleaf pine forests have an opportunity to
reclaim some of their former glory. Indeed, re-establishing longleaf
pine ecosystems will benefit all Americans by improving climate
resilience, economic opportunity, and ecosystem vitality.
This report provides a summary of recent literature on how global
warming will affect forests in the Southeastern United States and how longleaf pine is expected to be resilient to many of these
changes. It makes a strong case for why longleaf pine ecosystem
restoration should be the centerpiece of forest-based climate
adaptation and carbon sequestration efforts in the region, as well
as efforts to improve the economic opportunities of traditionally
underserved landowners.
Located in
Mitigation
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Habitat Restoration
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Webinar Series: NE CSC
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Located in
Adaptation
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Adaptation Working Folder
